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In 1982 (Shōwa 57), Japanese music was released on records and performed in concerts, and there were charts, awards, contests and festivals.
During that year, Japan continued to have the second largest music market in the world,[1][2] and the second largest market for jazz musicians.[3]
The 11th Tokyo Music Festival was held on 28 March 1982.[4][5] The 24th Osaka International Festival (Japanese: 大阪国際フェスティバル) was held from 9 to 26 April 1982.[6] The 23rd Yamaha Popular Song Contest was held on 16 May 1982.[7] The 24th Yamaha Popular Song Contest was held on 3 October 1982.[8] The 13th World Popular Song Festival was held from 29 to 31 October 1982.[9][10] The 24th Japan Record Awards were held on 31 December 1982.[11] The 33rd NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen was held on 31 December 1982.[12]
An Asian Music Forum was held in the Hibiya Public Hall and broadcast on JOQR.[13]
A Shinji Tanimura and Masashi Sada concert was held on 12 August 1982.[14]
The following reached number 1 on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart:
Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
---|---|---|
January 4 | "Sailor Fuku to Kikanjū " | Hiroko Yakushimaru |
January 11 | ||
January 18 | ||
January 25 | "Jōnetsu Neppū Serenade " | Masahiko Kondō |
February 1 | ||
February 8 | "Akai Sweet Pea " | Seiko Matsuda |
February 15 | ||
February 22 | ||
March 1 | "Kokoro no Iro " | Masatoshi Nakamura |
March 8 | ||
March 15 | ||
March 22 | ||
March 29 | ||
April 5 | "Ikenai Rouge Magic " | Kiyoshiro Imawano & Ryuichi Sakamoto |
April 12 | "Furarete Banzai " | Masahiko Kondō |
April 19 | ||
April 26 | ||
May 3 | ||
May 10 | "Nagisa no Balcony " | Seiko Matsuda |
May 17 | "Harajuku Kiss " | Toshihiko Tahara |
May 24 | ||
May 31 | ||
June 7 | "Madonna-tachi no Lullaby " | Hiromi Iwasaki |
June 14 | ||
June 21 | ||
June 28 | ||
July 5 | "Hyakuman Dollar Baby " | Johnny |
July 12 | "Highteen Boogie " | Masahiko Kondō |
July 19 | ||
July 26 | ||
August 2 | ||
August 9 | ||
August 16 | "Komugi Iro no Mermaid " | Seiko Matsuda |
August 23 | "Kurayami wo Buttobase" (暗闇をぶっとばせ) | Daisuke Shima |
August 30 | "Matsu wa" | Aming |
September 6 | ||
September 13 | ||
September 20 | ||
September 27 | ||
October 4 | ||
October 11 | "Horeta ze! Kanpai " | Masahiko Kondō |
October 18 | ||
October 25 | "Yūwaku Suresure " | Toshihiko Tahara |
November 1 | ||
November 8 | "Nobara no Etude " | Seiko Matsuda |
November 15 | ||
November 22 | ||
November 29 | "Second Love" | Akina Nakamori |
December 6 | ||
December 13 | ||
December 20 | "3 Nenme no Uwaki " | Hiroshi & Kibo |
December 27 |
The following reached number 1 on the Music Labo chart:
There were approximately one hundred jazz bands.[3]
The music of The Go Masters, by Hikaru Hayashi, won the 37th Mainichi Film Award for Best Music.[33] The music of Fall Guy (1982), by Masato Kai , won the 6th Japan Academy Film Prize for Best Music (awarded in 1983).[34] The music of The Wizard of Oz is by Joe Hisaishi and includes songs by Mitsuko Horie.[35][36][37][38]